davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castora.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

DRUNKENNESS who have tax
en- Simmons Liver Regulator declare that
it sets the liver in action and invigorates
the system in such way as to destroy
the craving for strong drinks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
THE MECHANICS LIEN LAW.
An Amendment That Local Builders and Con-
tractors Want the Legislature to Adopt.

There was a meeting Of contractors, sub con-
tractors, mechanics and material men at the
Builders Exchange, last night, for the purpose
of taking action on the new lien act that has
been introduced into the Legislature by Repre-
sentative Morse, of this city. j. G. Adams pre-
sided, and S. D. Fraser acted as secretary
There were between fifty and one hundred per-
sons present, representing the different branches
of labor in the city. At a previous meeting
committee of twenty was appointed to examine
the bill and make a report Mr.. Adams, as chair
man of the committee submitted the report. It
recommended the passage of the bill, with an
amendment taken from the lien law of Iowa
making the land upon which building staads
subject to attachment by the law After CON
siderable discussion the bill was read by sections
and. with the amendment. was indorsed The
bill is different from the old law in that it grants
more privileges to laborers of all kinds. Under
its provisions any person furnishing labor may
take a lien on his employers property for his pay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
STORIES ABOUT SWAPPING.
Two Trades That the Courts Are Asked to In.
veStigate and Pass Upon.

Last fall Benjamin Fisher. who lives out in
Wayne township, traded to his neighbor, Will
lam Sloan. wagon. which he had recently had
repainted, and which had all the appearance of
being new. After time Sloan found it wagszn
old wagon repainted, and when his neighbor
would not trade back he brought suit for the re-
covery of $40, the amount he claimed he had
paid over and above the worth of the wagon.
The case was tried before Judge Taylor yester-
day, and the jury decided that Mr. Sloan would
have TO abide by the result of his trade.
Several days ago James Brooks colored, asked
Joseph Smith, dealer in horses. to secure him
a nice pony, for which he would give, in ex-
change, COW. Smith agreed, and Wednesday.
while Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks were away, he took
an old horse he had found, put it in Brooks sta
BILE and drove away the COW, which he traded to
Charles Patterson. When Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
came home they were not satisfied with the
trade that had been made in their absence. and
swore out warrant for the arrest of both Smith
and Patterson. The writ was placed in the
hands of Detective Thornton, who arrested the
two traders on the charge of grand larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
AMUSEM ENTS.

GRAND-"HELD BY THE ENEMY"
1t is genuine pleasure to commend so excel
lent play as Held by the Enemy" which re-
ceived it's first presentation in this city at the
Grand last night 1t is the work of Mr.. W. H.
Gillette, who is entitled to the credit of having
written play purely American in story and
treatment, and of such remarkable interest as to
engage the almost breathless attention of an
audience for nearly three hours. 1t opens and
closes with comedy, but the three intermediate
acts. in which the absorbing story is developed,
are models of dramatic strength and effective
ness. The scene is laid in Southern city dur
ing the war; and throughout the play the
military features and incidents of that
great conflict are of such character as to
appeal most strongly to ones patriotism and en-
thueasm. The story is one that has originality
and interest, and it is told most effectively, and
with those artful touches and suggestions which
show the work of skillful dramatist Last
night the curtain was rung up at the close of ev
cry act in response to the most enthusiastic ap-
pause and the impression created by the per-
formance was indicated not only by these dem
onstrations but by the almost painfully close at
tention that was paid to it from beginning to
end. Appropriate scenic surroundings
and accessories that added materially to
the picturesqueness of the stage
scenes were features OF the production. Every
some person who was especially selected for it,
for the cast is of uniform and individual
excellence. Miss Lonise billions well-known
cleverness was excellently displayed in an
ingenue part, her Southern dialect being
marvel of grace and accuracy. Miss Katheryn
kidder. statuesque actress OF fine powers of
expression, made an excellent impression, upon
her first appearance in this city. if memory be
not at fault, in the trying role of Rachel Nc
Creery. Mr.. George r. Parks, a
manly. forcible actor, as Colonel Prescott;
Mr. Charles W. Stokes as General
Stamberg Mr. Keard as Lieutenant Hayne,
Mrs. Farron, that admirable actress, and c. L.
Dickson, a good light comedian all made hits.
and no part was sighted or carelessiy presented
Held by the Enemy" is decidedly the best play
of recent production here, and is well mounted
and acted. If there is an appreciation of
thorough dramatic excellence here it will draw
large audiences at the remaining performances
tor night, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
night
NOTES.
| the appearance Of the Fleming & Hazleton com
| Around the World in Eighty DAYS." at En-
| clish's the first part of next week.
| notable dramatic engagement next week
will be that Of Miss Genevieve Ward and Mr.. w
| H. Vernon at Englishs in producing Forget
| Ne Not and the Queens Favorite." Those
| who have seen Miss Wards Stephanie in the
| first named play, will remember it rs one of the
| most wonderful of recent representations Mr.
Vernon, who is starring jointly with her, is ar
| English actor of very fine reputation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
A LESSON TO LADIES.
Mrs. Ewing's Practical Lecture Yesterday Aft
ernoon on the Science of Soup-Making.

The second of Mrs Emma P. Ewing's lectures
Plymouth Church. The subject discussed and
illustrated was 'soup Making Soups are con-
sdered very hvgienic if properly prepared, and
especially healthful for invalids and GONZALES
cents, being the first thing given to the latter
If simply and delicately prepared. a delicate
soup preceding hearty dinner is hea!thful and
increases the appetite, where if rich soup is
served it produces the contrary effect. II soups
are cooked properly for those who are well they
sufficiently delicate for invalids. In buying
bones for soup stock, observe first of all the
freshness of it, as the fine flavor of the stock de-
ponds the freshness Of and quality of the
meat. The toughest meats produces the finest
fiavors in soup stock. hen three years old
Will produce more deliclously favored stock
than one a year old. The soup bone
should be one-half bone and one-half
meat to obtain the most successful result in
making stocks The nutrition of SOUP stock comes
from the lean meat the flavor from the bones
and the gelatnous substance merely thickens it.
1t has no nutritive qualities. The best method
for preparing, Mrs Ewing teaches, is to wash
merely the skin that may be on the meat
with napkin and dry it, or with sharp knife
remove it, as that is the only part of the meat
that is supposed to be dirty After Washing it
should be put in ite-iron not, with cover,
and merely cover with cold water. adding a little
salt-not enough to season, but little aids
in extracting the juices and retaining the flavor.
When it boils push it on the back of the range,
where it will simmer for three or four hours.
To cool the stock put it in well-glazed earthen
crock or dish, and place it where it will cool
quickly as possible, the more rapidly the more
nutritious and the finer will be the flavor of the
stock. 1t should, however, never be cooled for
invalids. When cold the grease should all be
skinned off, but the little brown particles that
are found at the bottom of dish of beef stock
should never be destroyed as they contain the
osmaZone which preserves the fine flavor of
the extracted juices ard on which they depend.
The stronger the stock is the longer it will feep.
Clarifying soups destroys the flavor All stock
is better when allowed to get cold before using
for soup. When preparing the stock for the
table there should be added much water as
the taste suggests for mild strong soup,
together with whatever vegetables desired.
All soups are combined under five general kinds
plain, clear, vegetable, white and mixed
These different kinds of soups we're actually
illustrated in the lession, and each member of
the class, including lonely man in the corner
was allowed to taste of them. if they had their
own spoon and would carefully wipe it off on
the napkin each was required to bring.
The lecture was we'll attended and interesting
to practical housewives. The lecture to day will
be on ''How to Properly Fry Fish, Oysters, Po-
tatoes and Chicken"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Robert Bonke and Margaret G. Gommel were
licensed to marry yesterday.
Chapman Relief Corps, No. TO- will meet this
afternoon at o'clock, at their hall: in the When
Block. when business of importance will come
up.
There have been no new cases of scarlatina re-
porsed for several days, and the Board of Health
officers think there will be no further spread of
the disease
The excursion of the National Lumber Asso-
citation, to Florida, returned yesterday In all.
AIS persons made the trip About one-third of
them were from this city.
The members of the Tippecanoe Club will
meet at the corner of Home and Columbia
avenues. on Saturday, the 10Th, at o'clock A.
NJ, to attend the funeral of Emanuel Albert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28

The jury in the case Of Ida Ballard, of Hen
bricks county, against the bondsman Of the ad-
mins,rator of her fathers estate. after being ont
forty eight hours, returned a verdict yesterday
afternoon. They found for the plaintiff and
gave Miss Ballard judgment for 81, 90O and her
mother, Mrs. Cordelia Ballard, LOO The
money will all have to be paid by Mr.. Penn
Spray. of Bridgeport, the only one OF the bonds
men who is financially responsible. The attor-
neys for the defense will, it is understood. ask
Tor q new trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
The Military Carnival.

The executive committee having in charge the
management of the military carnival met last
night at Trustee Many's Office and completed the
arrangements for the affair. Nearly all the mil
itary companies of the State have signified their
intention to be present, and several competitive
drills have been arranged for. On the last night
of the carnival there will be grand ball, which,
it is expected will rival the charity ball of two
years ago. The invitations for the affair will be
sent out next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: W. G. johnson, Vincepnes;
Chas A. Clark, Logansport; j. Mcdowell Bra
I'll: John A. Keith, Brazil; j. A. Cobb. Aurora;
s. F. Fogg Hammond; E. L. huston. Kentland;
Cole, Peru; L. L. Mccormack, Lafayette; M. II.
Hecht and wife, San Francisco; A. III. Morris,
John Il. Morris, Knigh tstown; Mrs. John H.
Blish, Miss Lutte Blish, Mrs. A. w. Dickinson.
Mrs g. Thompson, Seymour; W. T. Brush,
Charlottesville; James Sankey, James Daley,
Jos Gilbert, W. W. Parsons, Terre Haute;
Hiram Teter, Brazil; James j. Smiley, Green.
castle; W. P. Ijams, Terre Haute.
Grand Hotel: D. D. Banta, Franklin S. W.
Cartwell. Hartford; l. Grohs. Peru; L. Wipgten,
Kokomo; l. NJ. Bissell. South Bend G. &. Col
Inns. Muncie: James ]. Parker, Upton; W. 0.
Bril-, Danville; D. G. Mitchell. Delphi; D.
S. Jordan, Bloomington; r. w. Cald
well. Fort Wayne; A. Hennberger. Mar
tinsville; c. R. Cory, Fairfield, J. Grubaugh,
Davis, Kentland; w. H. Russell, Frankfort
George a. Howard, Jeffersonville; E. P. Huston,
Evansville; j. L. Ferguson Knightstown; Thos
G. Fory Warsaw; William Perry. Kentland; J.
L. Carson, Falkland; j. W. Silman. Shelbyville
j. B. Floyd, Versailles.
Denson House: Harry c. Starr, Richmond
P. S. Kennedy. Crawfordsville Gid D. Searle
Anderson; c. W. Dickson. Valparaiso; D. W.
Henry, Terre Haute; Daniel DePrez, R. F.
Bruln. c.. F. McCampbell, Shelbyville; Nellie
Bell Huston, Connersville; j. B. Hannah, Dan
vile; S. B. A. Gender, Orleans; L. r. Skerritt
South Bend; W. S: Van Malta, Fowler; c. E
Gore, Lafayette; S. T. Powers, New Castle; r
B. F. Peirce, Crawfordsville; L. j. Monks Win
chester; w. r. McKeen, Terre Haute; C. A
Bookwalter. Fort Wayne; S. Stansifer, Colum
bus; Thad S. Adams and wife. Danvlle j. u
c. Adams and wife. E. E. Griffith. Frankfort
Haute; Harry Morris Salem; D. D. Mari, NJ. D.
Chesterton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Forsaken by His Friends,

Joseph Stipp the forger, was taken to the
northern penitentiary yesterday, at noon He
fifty years of age, and pleaded long for his free
dom. When ne found that he must 20, he asked
for poison with which to take his life, saying
IL at he would rather die than spend two wears
in prison. His wife and friends forsook him
after he became involved in his trouble During
his seven months confinement his wife called
rnon him but once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28

of this place, and Mr. Guy Williamson, OF st.
Mary's. O., were the attendants. The brides
dress was Of heavy, white satin, trimmed with
natural flowers. made en- train; the bridesmaid
wore a costume the same as the brides, and
carried handsome bouquet. After the we'd
ding a reception was gwen in the large din
from abroad and a very few intimate
ceived congratulations under large horseshoe
made OF flowers suspended in the hall. Among
the guests were A. j. Favorite. wife and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Rich ardson. Mr.. and
Mrs A. G. Beeson, of Winchester; Prof E. ID.
Buter and wife, of Rushville; Mr.. ard Mrs.
VIM Holmes. of Button, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Commons. of Knightstown; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ballard, Mr.. Walter Brown and Miss Funder-
burgh, of Westfeld DR.. Ernest Reyer, Of Indi-
annapolis; Misses Ida and Lizzie Watkins,
Misses Maggie and Matte Larmore. Hon. John
w. Lovett and wife, of Anderson; Charles Swain
and wife, of Munce; Mr.. o. c. Merkle, of Paris,
H.; Miss Code Barnaby, of Chicago. The
bridal tour will include months visit 20 Mrs.
Buffers relatives in Button, for which place
they will leave to morrow, and their return
Will go to housekeeping at Winchester.
DENIsoN TEwALT
Special to the Indianapolis Journai.
VINcENNEs, Ind, Jan. ga courtship of ten
years was happily eliminated to-day in the mar
rage of Mr.. Rush Denison of Carlisle, and Miss
Ida Belle Tewalt of Vincennes The groom is
q promising young druggist, and his bride is q
lady of wealth, refinement and social considera
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES
TO-DAY'S DOINGS.

Ballot on the election of United States Senator,
House of Representatives, IL o'clock NJ
Indiana winebreeders, of the State Board of
Agriculture, morning.
Indiana Horse breeders. of the State Board of
Agriculture, afternoon.
Lecture by Mrs Emma p. Ewing Frying" Ply
mouth Church, $50 o'clock P. NJ.
Entertainment, ''Tae Growing of the Queen Of
Fame, Fourth Presby terrain Church, evening.
Grand Opera house-"Held by the Enemy" evening.
.she Museum-Ne Burgess in VIM" afternoon and
evening
Tho Casino-Acrobatic specialties, afternoon and
eyaninC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Three New Natural Gas Companies.

Ihree Now NATURAL Gas Companies.
Three new natural gas companies were incor-
porated yesterday. One is at Greencastle, with
capital stock of 81, 00O and board OF direct
ors consisting of j. W. Weik, Alvah Brockway,
Joel E. Allen, c. W. Landes. W. S. Cox, j. NJ
Hays, H. Meltzer and Crank Gilmore. Another
is at Yorktown, Delaware county, with D. c.
Campbell, H. Overmire, S. Parkison and j.
Erether as directors. and having a capital stock
of $4,000 Xenia also Incorporated one, with
$4,000 capital stock, and its directors yet to be
named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Killed a Bald Eagle.

Mr.. George Deluse, while duck hunting in
Shelby county yesterday, shot and killed bald
eagle that measured seven feet and two inches
from tip to tip. He brought the bird to the city
and will have it stuffed and mounted for the
ynusaupo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28

she came back the child's clothing was blazing
and before she could extinguish the flames it's
body had been burned almost into crisp. There
a red hot stove in the room, and the child, it
is supposed, fell against it, when its clothing was
ignited. The coroner investigated the case yes
terday and found that the horrible death was
accidental The people are colored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Fined In Eleven Cases

In the Criminal Court yesterday, Henry Getz,
of Hauchvile, was fined in eleven cases for SELL
ing liquor on Sunday, and allowing minors to
play pool, and William Barker was fined in four
cases. In the fifteen cases the total amount Of
fines and costs amounted to $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Died While Nursing Her Baby.

Mrs. Lucy Harvey, colored woman, residing
on Jefferson avenue. near Pleasant run, was
nursing her sx-week- old babe. yesterday morn
ing, when her husband and daughter, who were
in an adjoining room, heard a deep sigh from
her. They went into the room and found her
dead. Heart disease was the cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Skates and sleighs.

We have some skates and bells left vet: also.
few boys sleds, at low prices to close them out.
We have also several handsome brass coal-hods
and vases-very desirable for wedding presents.
Take your choice. ask reduced prices. We ara
headquarters for Rogers's plated tableware.
HILDEBRAND e FUG ATE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Sentence Of Frank Powell.

Frank Powell who has given the police so
much trouble. was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Irwin to the penitentiary for one year,
disfranchised for two years and fined So, for
stealing a ffty-iollar cloak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Demands of the Hod-Carriers.

The meu who carry mortar for the boss brick
layers have demanded raise in wages to %
cents per hour for carrying mortar, 22l cents per
hour for carrying brick. A meeting of the boss
bricklayers has been called to consider the ad-
visibility of granting the request
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
A Child burned 10 Death.

Wednesday evening the wife of Samuel Fish
or, residing just beyon Fall creek, on the Mich
igan road, left her three-yenr-old daughter
Jane, in q room alone for few minutes. When
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28
Church Social and Simmer.

The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church
will give social and supper at the residence Of
Mrs. S. j. Pattison, 512 North Illinois street,
Friday evening, from 5 to 10 o'clock. Supper,
so cents; children under twelve years, % cents
The congregation and friends Of the church gen.
orally are invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28

TURKEYS and chickens suffering with cholera
can be cured by ST. Jacobs Oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28

Two tables for the Friday sale; two
tables full; two tables full of Cloaks, and
after this fashion: We have taken all OF
our so, $40 and So Cloaks and marked
them SIS. We have taken all of our $40.
$I8 and $15 Cloaks and marked them
$3.50. We don't often do a thing like
ihis-nobcdy does. So you had better
improve the opportunity. If you don't
want Cloak now it will pay you to buy
one for next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28

Notice of the great reduction in Black
all-Silk Satin Rhadame created a sale Of
several hundred yards. We believe in
advertising! There are only few pieces
of the Rhadame left If you want some
come quickly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28

Tho Casino- Acrobatic specialties, afternoon al
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-28

The basement of the courthouse is favorite
gathering place for old soldiers, who meet to dis
cuss their war experiences, and every day there
is a score more of them there. and the same
old stories are told and retold. The gathering
represents the movements of every division of
the armies during the war, and by putting the
experiences that are related together, very re-
liable war history could be compiled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
FOR SALE.

lots oxl5o Glendale well situated Price soo each; terms
One beautiful locations
miles from Puent the Southern Pacific railroad Has abundant
right Good location q Price, 100000.
5000 Kern county railroads 1000 farming nd 300
IN abundant supply Of Price. $50
RANCH miles
wood enough it for it. Price, IS
$500 Kern railroads land; townse it, Price, S.
land Newhal City
railroad and switch $4,000
cash.
Bernado
suppy enclosed rabbit
and
outtuidng
Eighty the oste foothil belt Chueng miles north
Water The altitude 1900 feet above level and free from o.
cold About the
planted with trees vines The soil unquaed for fertility
luxuant growth about
Musca grapes full bearing now full Of fruit It the best climate for
mond Hotel and other health 1t the ndest
Southern California for place that easily accessible by carriage Title
feet Price S5000
Valley
timber whole
and
feet half this land good for ovuu the place SO
three miles from railroad depot miles from Price,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
PURE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

they
known resident for climate
found and almost everything OOrgOne consumption
cured there entirely.
bearing Lemons
Pm Cherries Apat Nnes
PearsA Apples-al healthy free froms
Twenty five Muso Grapes
Chickens Ouhouse
place. Any liking life probably money
years